A completed grocery delivery order may be eligible for an ad-match request, using the same general rules as a pickup order. Confirm that post-order submissions are supported for your store, and use the competitor’s regular in-store or retailer-sold price rather than a delivery-only price.
Delivery orders use the same final-receipt rule
Whether you picked an order up or had it delivered, the comparison should use what was actually charged, including any substitutions the picker made. The delivery fee itself is not part of the product comparison and shouldn’t be treated as part of any item’s price.
Submission windows and eligible order types can differ by retailer and by whether the order was placed for pickup or delivery. Confirm the current process with support before assuming a delivery order qualifies the same way a pickup order does.
Watch for delivery-only competitor prices
Some competitor prices shown through a delivery app are marked up above the in-store or regular online price to cover delivery costs. Using that marked-up price as your “lower price” evidence is weak, since it isn’t the retailer’s regular advertised price.
For the pickup-specific version of this workflow, see Can You Price Match a PC Express Pickup Order?, and for the general post-purchase timing rules, see Can You Price Match After Buying Groceries?.
Keep the comparison clean
A delivery order adds one more place for evidence to go wrong: the delivery app’s markup. Strip that out and compare the retailer’s regular price, the same way you would for any other ad-match request. See the Canada-wide guide for how this fits into the broader policy picture.